The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-06-30

There was million and one dol
lar in that rain Monday evening.
Hunt the shoe man has pu. up a
very pretty window curtain in his
elegant store.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz in Dwight township, the
18th instant.
A. T. Whitehouse is in Chicago
on business, but expects to be back
the last of the week.
Ladies' French kid shoes in all
widths, at the lowest living prices,
at Hunt's'one price shoe store. IL
Street Commissioner, Doerr is do
ing good work in Keeping down
the weeds about the streets of the
city, and the bitches cleaned up.
Gents calf shoes in button, lace,
or elastic sides for $500 worth ~ 90,
at Hunts one price shoe store. II
Ladies' curacao kid ST. .s for $2 so,
worth 1926. Hunt the shoe man.
President Hill, of the Manitoba,
will contribute a fat steer for the
Fourth of Jnly celebration ut Hast
ings.
When you make real estate loans
with Ink & Carter you pay Ink &
Carter. You don't have to send the
money east at an extra expense.
Wahpeton plays Fergus the
Fourth. The latter city is prepar
ing for grand celebration. and an
excursion will be run from Wah-
peton, round trip &1.00.
All goods guaranteed by Hunt
the shoe man. IL
We understand that DR.. H. II.
Baldwin of Hankinson, this county,
and Miss Minnie Folsom were mar
ried at Minneapolis Saturday after
noon. Miss Folsom is one of the
first young ladies of the county and
Doctor Baldwin is a promising
young man in his profession, re.
Gently located at above named place,
from Minneapolis. TIE TINES
joins the many friends Of the happy
young couple IN wishing them long
life and prosperity.
James f. Alden has money to loan
in sums of five hundred dollars and
upward, on first mortgages of farms
in Richland County, Dakota, at legal
rate of interest, without brokerage,
bonus or commission, to borrowers
who make application in person to
him at the Hyser House, Brecken-
ridge. Mimi, where he may be
found daily from 10 to II O'Clock
a. M. and from 2 to 4 p. m. 9w10
THE TIMES last week noticed that
Mr.. Balsom of Hudson, Wisconsin, a
brother-in.law of Engineer Thomas
of this city, laid over here on his
way to the CrOOkstOn shoot, and
now we are pleased to notice that
Mr.. Balsom made the best average
in the tournament, winning, we be-
lieve, a valuable city lot at Crooks
ton. Mr.. Balsom is one-legged
man, having lost leg while target
shooting some years ago. and al
though young man we put him
down for shootist. He had a
quick, steady eye, and appeared
nervy-tlF two qualifications we
believe Wanted.
Ladies' walking shoes ut Hunts.
The tournament season at Wah-
peton this year from June l4th to the
18th will be handed down to poster
ity as exceedingly hot days. At
Wahpeton two young men fell from
sun stroke, namely: Will Snouse
and Joseph Harff. The first soon
revived and was as lively as a crick-
ct in a few hours, but Joseph did
not fare so we'll, and is now at st.
Paul under treatment. Mr.. Harff
was noticed to retreat from the
boiling sun and sitting atmosphere
to the shade of the amphitheater
with eyes unusually bright and
CLASSY and a pallid. heated appear
ance upon the face, and sitting for
few moments with his face between
his hands. answered to inquiry that
nothing was the matter except that
he was little overheated, and al
though he partly recovered and
started off down town, finally
dropped in front Of Martin Schott's
place, several blocks from the race
track, remaing unconscious for some
little time. Joe's hosts of friends
hope for his speedy recovery. We
notice that in Minneapolis four men
lost their lives during this interim
Of hot weather.